Antonym: short-term. Similar words: belong to, longtime, long., long, along, long for, get along, all along. Meaning: [ˌlɒŋˈtɜːm] adj. relating to or extending over a relatively long time.
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(181) The dismissal of Andrew Flintoff, bowled by Streak for a duck, is cause for more long-term concern.
(182) Sandra joined the Nicholson crowd in the B-movie circle and was to become something of a model for future long-term relationships.
(183) Ross ever. the principle of nuclear engines was successfully tested and they remain good candidates for long-term development in interplanetary spacecraft.
(184) Even the Republic had felt far from confident about forming a long-term colonial policy.
(185) And we have a very inadequate system for long-term care or assistance for people with chronic medical conditions.
(186) And the success of actions in these circumstances would serve to reduce the potential long-term threat associated with the event.
(187) The $ 53 billion fund raised cash and bought long-term bonds aggressively.
(188) I agree with them that economic benefits will come from long-term policies of timing and continuity.
(189) Any long-term antagonistic relationship seemed to harbor this kind of codependency.
(190) Long-term research projects within companies will most likely be abandoned altogether or sharply reduced.
(191) Unemployment was obviously a factor in bringing about both long-term and short-term political changes.
(192) The main body of the plume registers over 100 parts per billion,[www.Sentencedict.com] high enough to cause long-term problems.
(193) However, it was badly written and the long-term effects not thought through.
(194) Regulators say that although the erosion does not pose an immediate risk, they are concerned about its long-term safety implications.
(195) That would be a devastating blow to the long-term unemployed.
(196) Mr. Walker: In making decisions about opencast coal applications, one must consider carefully both the short-term and long-term environmental implications.
(197) Suggested it would take a bipartisan commission to find answers for long-term imbalances in Social Security and Medicare.
(198) Central nervous system treatment in childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia: long-term follow-up of patients diagnosed between 1973 and 1985.
(199) Exposure to any of those poses risks, although the amounts involved and the long-term effects are still not clearly defined.
(200) This property of amplification makes it impossible to make long-term predictions about evolution, as one can in astronomy.
(201) Trusts take a much narrower view on long-term needs than regional health authorities, and nursing education is not even an obligation.
(202) Beyond electoral matters, there was growing belief that, for long-term sociological and historical reasons, Labour was in terminal decline.
(203) These fluctuations can be very damaging to business confidence and may discourage long-term investment.
(204) Controversy has also surrounded the long-term effects of artificial fertilizer on the soil structure.
(205) The Military Assistance Program of 1949 was, obviously, only a small down payment on a large long-term investment.
(206) If both core beliefs and the actions they inspire are healthy, the organization will ultimately succeed in achieving its long-term goals.
(207) A decision on whether to fund the project will be made next spring, as commissioners revise long-term plans.
(208) Also, I'd make arrangements with your assistant manager to cover for Michael long-term.
(209) We borrowed one sum to modernise our premises, which we are paying back long-term.
(210) But many brokers predict a long-term downward trend for maize due to the likelihood of a heavily oversupplied market.
More similar words: belong to, longtime, long., long, along, long for, get along, all along, prolong, term, no longer, long since, as long as, so long as, any longer, terms, before long, along with, alongside, long before, in the long run, get along with, in terms of, short-term, come to terms with, length, owing to, permit, at length, German.